davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1887-05-04
aLLMANNl NYHETER..

Siatssenaten afNeW YORK antog
i torsdags ett iagforslag for High
License hela staten. -,5
Flint ska' det va. Grantsburg, en-
liten plats i Wisconsin, har vid senaste
District Court fatt rang af Village. .
F8r god, pris. Mayor Cleland Il
Sioux City, Iowa, har botfalt sex kro-
gare thed hvarderas25 for det de hallit
sina lokaler 0ppna ON s5ndagarne.
LSjapan John w: Danenho-
wer, den arktiske upptaektsIesande
begick harom dagen sjelfmord i An
napolis, Ind, genom att skjuta sig
med en- revolver. .:.> ..
Inhebriind., onsdags morse ut
brot eldsvada en- fyra vaningar hog
byggnad Allegheny City, Pa, hvafvid
tva)personer omkommo lagorna och
flerA svart skadades!
Medicipalbyran Washington
har, med syfte att f0rhindra srnitte-
samma sjukdomars inf0rande, beslutat
fatt vid mexikanska gransen f0retaga
en nstrang uppsigt med resande. .s
Guild srufvOr. 1 britiska Colum-
bia, pa gransen af Alaska, skall man
hafva upptaokt rika gqldlager.. Den
kanadiska regerningen bar beslutit
att lata geologiskt undersOka trakten.
,En f6rfArsis eIdsvaaa .utbrbt
harom dagen j Columbus junction,
Iowa, hvarvid % buggnader ladies'
aska. Forlasten angifyes uppga till
$5GO0e hvaraf dock $4,000 betackes
med assurans.
Ussigterra for hystesk6rden haf-
va betydligt forbattrata sedan iord-
bruksdepartementet b5rjan af april
manad utsande sin rapport, gynsam-
mast aro underrattelserna fran Mis-
souri, Illinois, Kansas och Indiana.
vararbetet ar, tdet narm aste ,un
danstokadt Iowa. ! Rapportef fran
100 stationer langs Burlington, Cedar
Rapids g. Northern-banan visa, att
saningen ar till omkring tva trsdjede
lar afslutad och omkring tva veckol
fore samma It'd forlidet ar. Winter
hvetet ar utmarkt.
Sk6rdeutsIgterna skildas SON
lliusa California. Eft valg0randt
regn, som strackte sig 0fvsr hela sta
ten, foil forliden vecka, ingifvandt
farmarne och kreatursuppfodarne d.
basta f0rheppningar ON en- riklil
skord och CODA inkomster.
| Ocksa en- strejk. ALA flickorn:
som voro anstalda karddepartemen
tet Menasha Wbolen Millsi Wiscon
sin gjorde strejk harom dagen. Anled
ningen till stricken med delas vara del
i att fabrikens egare nyligen latit NAL;
4 de fonster. som verta at gatan, p& de
4 att fickorna icke skulle frestas att ~
| pa forbipasserande persoher Flickorn'
neka aterga till arbetet med mindr
malningen borttages.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1887-05-04
sksta sina fIgtiga g5rsmai men nv

skota sina vigtiga gorSmai, men nu
'ater intagit sin katedef ,ofverraskades
torsdagsafton af seniorklassen sem
Klassen vile visa honom slit deltagan
de och uppmuntra honom hans trag
ma arbete. En- dyrbar yattepkanna
0fverlemnades till pfof w. som ett
mime af @thel class .bf'ss." ~ y
| : Prof sandt hollr pa,aftonen den p
april ett tai for ungdomsforeningen
Rock Island ON sin resa, till Sverige
Oaktadt han Ell kunde 'rigtigt. forlika
sig med de stormupprorda sj0arne
0stersion,- Kattegatetc., eller de krys'
sande krogbesokarhe, hade Sverige
fallit honom mycket val ismakenI och
i synnerhet. ofversteg' Stockholm
skonhet ALA hans forvanthingar.
= Arbetet pa den nya College-bygg.
MAIDEN pagar och man hoppas att den
skaH hinna fullbordas till nasta h0st,sa
att huset d$ kan inyigas. Den som
sett va1a tranga .laros salar vet huru
hodvandigt det ar att "a mera rum.
-Phrenokosmian society, ,ssm hyafje
ar haft en- fest sammahhang med ex-
Observation-Disclosures, komms pr ar
att tillsamrhans med Adelphic society
gifa EN- Misunderstanding torsdagen
fore commencement Det sistn amnda
sallskapet far alltsa i sr for forsta
gangen tiilfafe att visa ,sina 1iterara
formagor.
Prof. o., Olson ar, oaktadt, det
,hards Stag ban led fore pask, 4ikat Ia
forik och intEessant sina klasser och
lika yerksRm i sina garomal som ma
bgonsin Uton redakt t0Yskapet for
I'm gdomsVannen har han nu ock fatt
Skolvannens redigering pa sin lott:
Denna lila val kanda tidning kommer
sakerligen att blifva en- kar gast i
pa4get hem mlbadef Mimi: OCH amor
tad1eS II />t>Itl
T6rsdagsaftonen den 2S april hol1
prof. G M. Esbjorn ettsmycket intres-
SAINT och hElarprikt foredrag i Iskolans
kapell 6fver> amnet: Missionsverk.
samheten Indien. Delta var Diet
forsta f6redrag, som pa foranstaltsn-
de af Observation-Disclosures harstades
hallits for den studerande ungdomen
under innevarande skelar. .....
- Ehuru den, utgaende klassen i
seminariet ar bestar af % medlemmar
behofde dock delta antal tredubblas
ON de NEST tringandc behofven skulle
fyllas.
= Pastorerna, Jesperson, Becklund
och v. G :rlson hafva i gdagarne gjort
EFT besok har, troligtvis for att lagga
beslag pa nagon discipel, som under
summaries fsfuIle kuhna tjanal sop
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1887-05-04

Miranda ar namnet pa ett nytt
postkontor Faux county.
Merchants National Bank
Deadwood har ater upptagit sin verk
lsamhet. s.Ta s
Trsidplanseringsdagen ar af
guvernor Church bestamd att hallas
den maj.
Eu nytt mejeri kommer att upp-
sattas Cary. Personer fran Chicago,
sta spetsen for foretaget.
AgrikuItur sHlIskapet af Nora
Dakota amnar halla EN- utstallning af
ordbruksprodukter Grand Forks
nasta september.
Sinnessvagah a har domstolen Grand
Forks f0rklarat Louis Gilbertson och
dennes hustru, hvilka derf0re sandts
till darhuset Jamestown.
Sioux Falls har pa EFT torsdags
hallet massmote erbjudet sig att med
$5O,Ooo bidraga till byggandet af den
foreslagna Wilmar & Sioux Falls ba-
nan.
Maskinfirman Farmer g. Cleveland
Devils Lake har. anklagat sheriff
German Towner county for under
slef, hvilket ledt till Germans arreste-
ring.
IndianskOIan, for hvilken ansla-
get DR. 100000, kommer att forlaggas
Pierre. Skolbyggnaden, som ar af-
sedd for 200 clever, sages komma att
blifva en- af de stbrsta Dakata.
Ett band indianer har pa .sista
tiden gjort trakten kring Pierre osa
ker genom forofvade rofverier, hvil-
ket gifvit marshall Harris anledning
att anstalla en- formlig jagt pa r0fvar.
| ne. r...
| Iarikesdepartem har be-
slutat att af Turtle Mountain reserva.
tionen fora ito township, innehallade
100000 acres uppmatt land, markna.
den, EFT beslut. som kommer att med.
fora EN- stor immigration TIL dessa
trakter.
Liket af EFT nyfodt barn fans har-
ON dagen en- damn Mitchell. Ma
gra arbetare hade pa morgonen obser'
verat, att en- ung qviEna t0mt inne
lhanet af en- lada i dammen, dock utan
bit n4rmare tanka pa saken. B..
[ scttiarne q Winnebago reservatio.
Enen lemna utan motst&nd sina hem
Nog kan det kannas tungt att 0fver
gifya den torfva, som man uppodlat
hopp4 em att hara hafva sin fran
tida bergning, dock forregeringens
bud maste ALT vika.
TIL fAngeIsedirekt1r i SiouxFall'
hard. S. Glidden blifvit valid. Han III
\ en- gammal borgare territoriet och f0l
parvarande medlem af demokratiska
Sentfalkomiteen. Ehuru demokrat
anses han vara lamplig for platsen.
i FErsvunnen Postmastaren VIM
Cannon Fort Abraham Lincoln ha
forsvunnit. AnlednIngen tros vara
att postinspektoren funnit skal til
anmarkningar det satt Cannon f0r
valtade tjensten. Man fruktar for at
| ham under ett temporart anfall af van
SHINE sjelf berofvat sig lifvet. Cannon
u var en- formogen man och direkt0r
f0rsta Nationalbanken Mandan. In
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1887-05-04
xe rakenskaperna
gen tvifar pa,
aro i godt skick
D0d ar gift

arc goat Sklck 20
D0d ar gift. Jorge s. Bidwell, f
d. landagent od nyal ansedd .borga-
re Mitchell, &c torsdags morse
doende tillstanl 2 stt hem, belaget II
mil norr ON NJ a. En- fiaska med
laudanum blef ! len rummet, hvil.
ket gaf anledn ill den formodan,
att Bidwell 81 perofvat sig lifvet.
Sa var ock ftr.-llandet, efter hvad
den gjorda undersokningen gaf vid
handen. Den 81 sorgligt omkomne
efterlemnar hustru och tva barn.
Major Hanson Yankton, en- af
traktens aldsta settlare, har f0ljt med
forhallandena anda sedan Crow Creek
reservationen anlades, dir derfore fullt
fortrogen med saken for att afgifva
EFT utlatande ON indianernas ratt att
besitta det omtvistade landet. Enligt
hans fasta 0fvertygelse, hafva india.
nerna ingen formansratt till landet,
hvarfor han anser att presidenten
gjort EFT stort misstag att utdrifva n.y.
byggarne. Hvad som ar gjordt, kan
numera icke for tillfallet andlas, Diet
ar emellertid gladjande att settlarne
utan motstand stalde sig det gjorda
p$budet till eftsrrattelse..
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1887-05-04

= Har mere klagas allmant 0fver
kold och torka, och man borjar redan
anse farmarens SAX betanklig, savida
vaderleks forandring smart intruder.
1nom skolans verld ar dock nederbor-
den ymnig. Lexor och uppsatser kom.
ma nu liksom st0rtskurar. Visserli-
gen hafva .seniorerna. College fatt
tire veckors frihet for maturitetsexa-
men, men de aro dock icke sd manga,
som pa det sattet h0gtid halla.
Prof Weidner. som nagra dagar
genom sjukdom varit f0rhindrad att
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1887-05-04

d. landagent oc
re / Mitchell,
doende tillstanI
mil norr ON Mi
laudanum blef
ket gaf anlednf
oft pidxx,o1l al
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1887-05-04
ID A X @ T A

Miranda ar namnet pa ett nytt
postkontor Faux county.
Merchants National Bank
Deadwood har ater upptagit sin verk
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-30

w. n. Tracy of this city, is spending a
few weeks at San Rafael, for change of
climate ard recuperation.
John A Gill, chief clerk at the railroad
freight Office, leaves this morning for Inde-
pendence, Mo-, to be absent about thirty
days.
Last evening Mr. and Mrs. Mason ter :
dered reception to their friends at their
residence, Third and K streets, and a very
agreeable time was had, the party not sepa-
rating until a late hour.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel Yesterday:
VIM. Sims, Winters Geo. B. Green, Court
land Avis G. Hunt, w. II. Hood, Wood
land c. A. Francois and wife, Redwood
Falls, Mimi; S. l.. Stanley, San Francisco :;
G. ?. Perley, Bridgton, Maine; ]. H.
Palmer and wife, Miss Jessie Palmer, Cedar
Rapids Ia; J. G. Allen, Buckeye; w. +.
Mock, Woodland; E. c. Jobson, city B. F.
Kelly and son, CORTLAND.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes-
terday: Mrs. A. Filler, Miss NJ II. Filler,
Racine, Wis; w. C. Johnson, Boston G.
Nathan, Truckee e. c. Leavey, G.. V.
Hunter, Fred Holm and wife, Ella
Wesner May Runell, o. n. Hail. Fl. A.
Powell, wife and three children, l.. ].
LOWS ]. J. Barrett, H. Brownson Smith.
Geo. Schinssler Miss Grant. San Fran
cisco; G. \. Johnson, Santa Rosa J. Q.
Deveney, St. Johns; Mrs. w. E. Gibson,
Aurora, Ind. Mrs. c. F. Longstreet, Mrs.
H. d. Dennison, Syracuse n. Y; Stephen
Nj. White, Los Angeles ; H. Garst, Chicago
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-30

In the Police Court yesterday the case Of
All Ben, charged with arson, in burning
All Euey's barn, was dismissed, the com-
planning witness not wishing to prosecute,
and the other evidence being insufficient.
......James Sullivan was convicted of petit
larceny in stealing shoes from Gus Laven-
sons, Notwithstanding his doing some ex-
ceedingly stout swearing, and he will re-
ceive sentence this morning. Frank
Taylor was convicted of violating the run
ner ordinance, and fined 81 go The fine
was made a nominal one because of the
fact that, though q license had been OBJ
tanned for him, he did not wear a badge.
and the license had not been registered at
the police office......The case of Laura
Sprout, for battery upon Lizzie Belmont,
and the case of the latter for disturbing
Laura peace, were continued until to-day,
Lizzie being too sick to appear m Daniel
Daley was convicted of being a common
drunkard, and sentenced to twenty days in
the county iail
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-30
County Hospital Notes.

On Tuesday last young Frenchman
named Jean Halter was admitted into the
hospital with fracture of both bones of
the left forearm. lie stated that while
walking along The railroad track near Elk
Grove he fell and struck upon rail and
sustained the fracture. He is California
tourist of the genus tramp.
On Wednesday evening last Julius Horn,
a laborer on Colonel McNasser's ranch. was
kicked by horse in such a manner that
his knee was dislocated. A physician from
the city reduced the dislocation and ordered
the man sent to the hospital.
Last Thursday afternoon a laborer named
Frank Bowman, suffering from a fracture
of the right thigh bone, was taken to the
hospital by physician from Folsom. The
unfortunate man was working in stone
quarry near Folsom and was caved upon.
A huge stone fell across his thighs and
pinned him TO the earth, crushing his legs
in fearful manner. The block of stone
bad to be removed by the derrick before
the man could be released from his i'm
prisonment. Yesterday the patient is suf-
fering but little, and will probably recover
with a stiff knee Joint.
Supervisor McMullen has advertised for
bids for calcimining the walls of the
County Hospital. The annual renovation
begins next week.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-30
Improved Postal Facilities.

Not long since the leading merchants of
this city petitioned Postmaster R. D. Ste.
phens to make arrangements, if possible,
which would give Sacramento the mails
daily from the north-Redding and other
places. Mr.. Stephens presented the matter
10 James l.. Wilder Superintendent Rail
way Mail Service, Eighth Division, and
urged him to bring about the desired re-
suit Mr.. Wilder conferred with the rail-
road authorities, who assured him that the
request of the merchants of Sacramento
would be complied with as soon as the
necessary arrangements could be made
The result is that arrangements have been
completed whereby the patrons of the Sac
ramento Postoffice will be supplied with
two daily mails to and from Redding and
other points on the Oregon Division, COM
mencing May LIST. Besides sending the
mails as they go at present, the Postmaster
will send direct pouches on the Oregon ex-
press leaving here at $50 p. NJ to Redding,
Ireka, Portland and Ashland railway post
offices, and the Delta and Sacramento rail-
way postoffces south. The pouches
directed to the Delta and Sacramento rail-
way postoffces will contain mail for points
south of Redding as far as Maxwell, and it
will be distributed by the postal clerk on
the train from Redding arriving here at
3:45 P. NJ.
BY sending mail for Orland in direct
pouch to the Delta and Sacramento railway
postoffices by the train leaving here at $50
P. NJ, ii will reach its destination at 11:35
A. NJ. the following day, whereas, if it was
held in the Sacramento Office. and sent out
by the train leaving here the next morn
ming at / 80. it would not reach Its desti-
nation until 2:21 p NJ
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-30

The o tina
SARSFEID
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reliability the the
its
The making of Certificates has related largely fraud that public
than
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Washington
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Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-30

The eye of the average female human is
greatly taken with autumn leaves. but IN
fortunately they are not easily obtainable
in California, and the variety is limited
Ladies arriving from the East about this
time, however, find something wonderful
in California as soon as they reach the foot
hills, which the residents have not OBJ
served-beautiful autumn leaves" on
trees bearing at the same time leaves of re-
markable greenness and freshness. If the
train stops long enough they make rush
to gather them, but usually there is some
one at hand to give warning that they are
making themselves familiar with the
treacherous poison oak. The Raymond &
Whitcomb excursion party which visited
Sacramento about ten days ago went over
the hill from this city by daylight, and at a
station above Celfax, where a stop of few
minutes was made, there was poison oak
in abundance. The leaves did present a
beautiful appearance, the old ones in their
brilliant colors being set off handsomely by
the fresh new ones. The ladies. with ex-
CARNATIONS of pleasure, proceeded to gather
them, made them into bouquets, mingling
some wild flowers with them, and also
formed wreaths to hang over the necks of
their male companions. 1t was great fun
but a letter received from one of the party
intimates that few days later people with
swollen faces Were highly indignant when
autumn leaves We're mentioned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-30
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Baseball Matters.

AT Agricultural Park tomorrow after
noon the Atlas and GREENWOOD & Morans
will have another tussle. The former will
be reinforced by Mullee, who will play
third base, and Powers, who will probably
play first base. 1t Is rumored, and admirers
of the club hope with truth, that Flint will
resume his old place in center field. Mullee
has been engaged by the Atlas perma-
nently, but Powers only for this occasion,
though he may be signed for the season if
arrangements can be made. There are
other good players that can be secured for
the Atlas. but 10 pay them the club will
have to have more money than will be re-
celved at the gate. Billy McLauglin's case
will come up in Court al San Francisco this
morning, when, if it is not dismissed, a
motion TO transfer it to Sacramento will be
made. 1t is not probable that he will plav
Tomorrow. Lovett will occupy the box.
The GREENWOOD & Morans will have an ex-
cursion party with them, the steamer T. C.
Walker leaving with the visitors at IL or l2
O'Clock tonight.
There viii be game at the Park in the
morning between two clubs of the ANA
teur League, and also game between the
Wells, Fargo q Co. nine and nine from
the State Capitol and Printing Office, if the
arrangements have been completed.
The Atna Club, of Dixon, has with
drawn from the Valley Amateur League.
They play the Oletas, of Davisville, to-mor-
row
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-30
School Exercises.

The following programme was well rem
dered by the pupils of Miss Todd's class, at
Fourth and Q, Thursday afternoon Song
Welcome" class; greeting, Irene Bluitt;
recitation, mr.. Nobody" Alonzo Pratt;
dialogue, Nellie Ramsey and Robert Tith-
erngton; song, "Bobolink," class; recita-
tation, Grandmother Party" Julia
Berry: recitation, "The Vain Pup" Maud
Varuna; song, "Tommy's Adventure"
class; recitation, "The American Flag"
Howard May: song, 1.-THE Cricket on the
Hearth" Lottie King and Annie Ross;
recitation, The Vain Little Girl" Stella
Caldwell; recitation. Little Georges
Days." class; recitation, 'The New Para
SOL" Celia Goddard; recitation, 1.-THE
Child's World" Lottie King. "The
Trundle Bed" Olive Wilder, Annie Ross,
Stella Caldwell. Celia Goddard, Julia
Berry, Bertha Lauder. Mary Clark and
Nellie Ramsay; recitation, 1.-THE Japanese
Screen" Alice Butterfeld; "a Little Boys
Address," Robert Titherington song, with
motions, twenty scholars; recitation,
First Day at Church" Lottie King song,
Mount Vernon Bells" class recitation,
"A Dear Little Sleepy Head" Alice But
terfield; recitation, Guilty or Not Stella
Caldwell; browning the May Queen, opened
by march and song by the class; May
Queen, Annie Ross; Crowner, Lottie King
Scepter- bearer, Alice Butterfield Aurora,
Stella Caldwell; Faith, Maud Varuna :;
Hope, Nellie Ramsay Charity, Kate Cum
mings; Wit, Albert Gutierrez Spring,
Olive Wilder; Summer, Bertha Lauder;
Autumn, Julia Berry; Winter, Mary
Clark; Queen of Flowers, Celia Goddard !;
Rose, Annabel Carroll Mignonette Irene
Bluitt; Pink, Lille Johnson Daisies
Jewel Peabody; Jester, Henry Pierce
Humor, Howard Chadderdon; Calamity,
Charlie Bauer; Glory. John Davis Mis-
chief. Howard May; Ivy, Lizzie Dawson
Farewell, George Radonich Vacation
DAYS. class
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-30
AT THE GOLDEN EAGLE HOTEL.
Catarrh, Catarrhal Deafness and Hay
Fever-A New Treatment.
IFrom the Scientific American

From the Scientific American.
Catarrh, on account OF Its prevalence in
this country, is attracting a good deal of
attention, more especially now when there
Is probability of visit from diphtheria,
for where there is a muco-purulent dis
charge, such discharge forms indus very
inviting to diphtheria germs and very favor
able for their reproduction in more vio-
lent FORM thus placing sufferers from
Catarrh at great disadvantage in the event
of a diphtheria visitation.
Catarrh is a contagious disease. It is a
muco-purulent discharge, caused by the
presence of vegetable parasite in the lin
ing membrane of the nose. These para
sites reproduce themselves in great multi
tudes, and each generation is more Yiru-
lent. They spread up the nostrils and
down the fauces or back of the throat caus-
ing liberation of the throat up the eusta-
chan tubes, causing deafness; burrowing
in the vocal cords, causing hoarseness !;
usurping the proper functions of the bron-
chial tubes, ending in pulmonary con-
sumption and death.
The reason that Catarrh has become so
prevalent disease is entirely due to the fact
that it has not been understood. Physicians
have been unanimous in treating it as a
simple inflammation of the membrane pre-
scribing dailyand even tri daily applications
THEREBY KEEPING THE MEMBRANE IN A CON-
SLANT STATE OF IRRITATION. which simply
aggravAtes the disease and really Injuries
the patient, and consequently have signally
failed to produce cures, because treatment
calculated 20 effect a cure of this disease
should not be'applied oftener than once in
two weeks thus giving the liberated mem
brane time to heal before making another
application. Microscopic research has re-
vealea the presence of the parasite, and
now sufferers from this disease who appre-
ciate the fact that it is. by way of Its SEC
ondary effects, most deadly one, will be
glad to learn that wonderfully successful
treatment has been formulated, whereby
the most aggravated cases of Catarrh have
been permanently cured in from one to
three simple applications. The interesting
pamphlet descriptive of this new treatment.
from which we CLEAN the above, is sent
free to all applicants on receipt of stamp,
by A H. Dixon & Son, 305 King street
west, Toronto, Canada.
Mr. Dixon, Sr., is now on short visit TO
this coast, and can be seen at the Golden
Eagle Hotel, Sacramento, every Thursday.
Sufferers should write or call and see him.
Consultation free. No one else has ever
attempted to cure these diseases in this
manner, and no other treatment has ever
permanently cured them. The permanency
of this cure is unquestioned, as cures eff
fected six years ago are cures still.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-04-30
Youthful Entertainment.

The I-Ju-Ran Society, composed of juve-
niles, gave an operet.a entitled, "The Seven
Old Ladies of Lavender Town" at the
Congregational church last evening. Every
seat was taken. and some who came late
found only standing room. DR.. L. Semler,
of New York, sang a baritone solo Misses
A. and l.. kaibel played violin and piano
solo; vocal solo, in costume, "a Mother
Song" Miss Ethel Burtis; Miss Mabel
Barnes, very little girl, with sweet and
well-trsined voice, sang solo, and was
loudly encored. Laura Terry and Alice
Butterfield gave Rotations; duet was
sung by Miss Goodell and Dr. Senior.
Those who took part in the operetta were
Masters II. Linnell, Myrtle Robb R. Hoitt,
A. Goodhue, L. Powers, w. Cass. L. Good
hue, B. WEIGH. II. Hawley. s. Powers and
G. Prentice, and Misses Swartz Burnett.
Burtis Aiken, Robb Wilder and Hartwell.
AT the close of the literary exercises re-
freshmeufs were served